- and
Clonmines in particular. In the
early thirteenth century,
after the
Norman conquest of Ireland, a
borough and port was
established at
Clonmines by...
- Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. bef. 1760: John King 1799: Luke Fox (
Clonmines) 1799:
Charles Ruxton (Ardee) 1799:
Henry Stewart (Longford Borough) 1799:...
- dissolved, 1536–41; in
County Wexford this
included Glascarrig Priory,
Clonmines Priory,
Tintern Abbey, and
Dunbrody Abbey. On 23
October 1641, a major...
- Butler, O.S.A., "Near
Restful Waters – The
Augustinians in New Ross and
Clonmines" (Dublin & Kildare, 1975). H.F.B.
Wheeler & A.M. Broadley. The War in...
- soldier.
Henry Luttrell secured a seat in the
Irish House of
Commons for
Clonmines in 1798 and a post in the
Irish government,
which he
commuted for a pension...
-
borough by
prescription confirmed by a 1630 charter, 5 Chas. I ..." "
Clonmines, like Bannow, was a
borough by prescription, and no
charter was available"...
-
Commons as the
Member of
Parliament for
Fethard between 1710 and 1713,
Clonmines from 1713 to 1715 and
County Wexford between 1715 and 1751. Upon leaving...
-
deserted Norman borough of
Clonmines, in
southwest County Wexford. In the
Patriot Parliament of 1689
summoned by
James II,
Clonmines was
represented with two...
-
Irish politician Henry Al**** (1717–1784), MP for
Waterford City, and for
Clonmines Henry All**** (1759–1808),
judge and
political figure in
Upper and Lower...
- depo****tion.
Notable ghost villages include: Cannakill,
County Offaly Clonmines,
County Wexford Kilcornan,
County Galway Port,
County Donegal Rindoon...
